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S𝖆𝖑𝖊𝖊𝖒 𝕭𝖆𝖜𝖆

@saleem_bawah • 10,596 subscribers

A Farmer! A nutritionist! A Fanatic Nigerian! Fulani-Hausa Breed! An Environmentalist! An advocate for a one, peaceful, and bouyant Nigeria!

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Grapes are due for harvesting for the 2nd cycle of harvest for this year... Interested buyers should DM. Minimum order quantity 10Kg.... @ 4,500 Naira Per Kg

Grapes are due for harvesting for the 2nd cycle of harvest for this year... Interested buyers should DM. Minimum order quantity 10Kg.... @ 4,500 Naira Per Kg

34,494 просмотров

All these fruits are being produced in Kaduna. The stickers on the apples are just there to give the impression that they are imported. Apples are currently in season and are being sold in bulk and hawked in wheelbarrows. That's how abundant and affordable they are here. The video showing a small grapevine in a backyard is just a setup to provide shade for goats and chickens to retire to after a long day of grazing, but the farmers have a larger plantations in the farming area. The last video is a guava field occupying about 2.5 hectares where 3m naira worth of guavas are being sold WEEKLY once the rain starts until tye end of the rainy season. This is because the farmers there pay little attention to irrigation. For the grapes, I couldn't get a picture of them being hawked in wheelbarrows as they are currently out of season but would be back for a second harvest in the next two months. I came across a post where someone mentioned buying grapes from a wheelbarrow vendor, and it sounds like a myth to a food number of the people in the south... For those who were in my DM asking for sources to buy grapes in large quantities in the north, just get your cash ready, as the 2nd harvest season will soon be,in the next two months. Nigeria is blessed.

All these fruits are being produced in Kaduna. The stickers on the apples are just there to give the impression that they are imported. Apples are currently in season and are being sold in bulk and hawked in wheelbarrows. That's how abundant and affordable they are here. The video showing a small grapevine in a backyard is just a setup to provide shade for goats and chickens to retire to after a long day of grazing, but the farmers have a larger plantations in the farming area. The last video is a guava field occupying about 2.5 hectares where 3m naira worth of guavas are being sold WEEKLY once the rain starts until tye end of the rainy season. This is because the farmers there pay little attention to irrigation. For the grapes, I couldn't get a picture of them being hawked in wheelbarrows as they are currently out of season but would be back for a second harvest in the next two months. I came across a post where someone mentioned buying grapes from a wheelbarrow vendor, and it sounds like a myth to a food number of the people in the south... For those who were in my DM asking for sources to buy grapes in large quantities in the north, just get your cash ready, as the 2nd harvest season will soon be,in the next two months. Nigeria is blessed.

23,852 просмотров

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We can Farm without fertilizer This farmer in Dubai has achieved remarkable results by cutting down water usage on his farm by 90% and increasing yields by 300%, using ZERO inorganic fertilizer, thus making the production at a very low cost. This is accomplished through an integrated farming system involving tilapia fishes and inactive bacteria. The process uses inactive bacteria and honey, each making up 5% of the bacterial solution respectively, with water comprising the remaining 90%. This solution is then poured into a fish pond containing the tilapia, where the bacteria convert ammonia to nitrites and then nitrates, which are then used as organic fertilizer. Essentially, no inorganic fertilizer is added. Zero fertilizer 90% reduction in water usage 300% increase in yield compared to conventional methods.

We can Farm without fertilizer This farmer in Dubai has achieved remarkable results by cutting down water usage on his farm by 90% and increasing yields by 300%, using ZERO inorganic fertilizer, thus making the production at a very low cost. This is accomplished through an integrated farming system involving tilapia fishes and inactive bacteria. The process uses inactive bacteria and honey, each making up 5% of the bacterial solution respectively, with water comprising the remaining 90%. This solution is then poured into a fish pond containing the tilapia, where the bacteria convert ammonia to nitrites and then nitrates, which are then used as organic fertilizer. Essentially, no inorganic fertilizer is added. Zero fertilizer 90% reduction in water usage 300% increase in yield compared to conventional methods.

S𝖆𝖑𝖊𝖊𝖒 𝕭𝖆𝖜𝖆

49,787 просмотров • 1 год назад

All these fruits are being produced in Kaduna. The stickers on the apples are just there to give the impression that they are imported. Apples are currently in season and are being sold in bulk and hawked in wheelbarrows. That's how abundant and affordable they are here. The video showing a small grapevine in a backyard is just a setup to provide shade for goats and chickens to retire to after a long day of grazing, but the farmers have a larger plantations in the farming area. The last video is a guava field occupying about 2.5 hectares where 3m naira worth of guavas are being sold WEEKLY once the rain starts until tye end of the rainy season. This is because the farmers there pay little attention to irrigation. For the grapes, I couldn't get a picture of them being hawked in wheelbarrows as they are currently out of season but would be back for a second harvest in the next two months. I came across a post where someone mentioned buying grapes from a wheelbarrow vendor, and it sounds like a myth to a food number of the people in the south... For those who were in my DM asking for sources to buy grapes in large quantities in the north, just get your cash ready, as the 2nd harvest season will soon be,in the next two months. Nigeria is blessed.

All these fruits are being produced in Kaduna. The stickers on the apples are just there to give the impression that they are imported. Apples are currently in season and are being sold in bulk and hawked in wheelbarrows. That's how abundant and affordable they are here. The video showing a small grapevine in a backyard is just a setup to provide shade for goats and chickens to retire to after a long day of grazing, but the farmers have a larger plantations in the farming area. The last video is a guava field occupying about 2.5 hectares where 3m naira worth of guavas are being sold WEEKLY once the rain starts until tye end of the rainy season. This is because the farmers there pay little attention to irrigation. For the grapes, I couldn't get a picture of them being hawked in wheelbarrows as they are currently out of season but would be back for a second harvest in the next two months. I came across a post where someone mentioned buying grapes from a wheelbarrow vendor, and it sounds like a myth to a food number of the people in the south... For those who were in my DM asking for sources to buy grapes in large quantities in the north, just get your cash ready, as the 2nd harvest season will soon be,in the next two months. Nigeria is blessed.

S𝖆𝖑𝖊𝖊𝖒 𝕭𝖆𝖜𝖆

23,852 просмотров • 1 год назад

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